Alachua County Last 72 Hours Mugshots Today – Arrest Records, Photos & Jail Bookings

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Search by name and state for arrest, booking, mugshot, inmate, jail roster, prison, criminal and court-record search categories.

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Independent records-search resource. This website is not a government agency, police department, sheriff's office, jail, prison or courthouse. Search coverage varies by source and jurisdiction. Some links may lead to third-party services, and compensation may be received when a partner service is used.

Do not use information obtained through this search for employment, tenant screening, credit, insurance or other decisions governed by the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
ACSO, Alachua Clerk, FDLE, Florida DOC and booking-log source details checked

Find Alachua County Mugshots From the Last 72 Hours Without Guessing

Most people landing here are not looking for a history lesson. They want one of four things: a recent mugshot, current jail status, bond/release information, or the court case after an Alachua County arrest. Use this page like a task guide: start with the official Alachua County Sheriff’s Office inmate search, then use the correct next site depending on what you find.

A booking log or mugshot can show a recent arrest, but it does not prove guilt, current custody, final charges, or court outcome. This guide explains exactly what to click, what to compare, what each official site can and cannot answer, and what to do when the result is missing or outdated.

Important: Arrests, booking photos, charges, and mugshots are accusations or custody-stage records. They are not convictions. Do not use this page for employment, tenant screening, credit, insurance, or other FCRA-regulated decisions.
Do this first

Open the official ACSO inmate search before browsing copied mugshots

ACSO says its inmate search lets you check whether a person is currently an inmate in the Alachua County Jail. You can search by last name, first name, booking number, partial spelling, or view all inmates.

Exactly what to do after opening ACSO 1) Try last name only → 2) add first name if needed → 3) use booking number if you have it → 4) use partial spelling if the name may be misspelled → 5) click the matching record → 6) save the booking number, booking date, full name, charge wording, MNI number if shown, and bond/release status.
Main jail Alachua County Department of the Jail
Address 3333 NE 39th Avenue, Gainesville, FL 32609
Jail phone 352-491-4444
Current sheriff Chad D. Scott

Quick Answer: Which Website Should You Use?

Use the source that matches your exact question. This avoids the common problem where a person appears in a booking log but not in the current inmate search.

I want current custody Use ACSO inmate search. It answers whether the person is currently listed in Alachua County Jail.
I want recent 72-hour mugshots Use recent jail booking logs, then verify the name through ACSO. Logs are date-based, not final case records.
I want court outcome Use Alachua Clerk court records. The mugshot does not tell you docket status, filings, or disposition.
I want bond or release Use ACSO bond/release information, then call Booking Support if any amount, hold, or release type is unclear.
I want state prison / supervision Use Florida DOC offender search after the person leaves county jail for state custody or supervision.
I want removal / expunge info Use FDLE seal and expunge guidance. Court/FDLE relief does not automatically erase every private online copy.
Fastest practical workflow: ACSO current search → recent booking log if you need a dated mugshot → Clerk court record → bond/release, FDLE, Florida DOC, or VINELink depending on your next question.

Visual Workflow: From 72-Hour Mugshot to Verified Record

Alachua County mugshot verification workflow Start with ACSO, check recent booking logs, verify court records, then use bond, visitation, FDLE, Florida DOC or VINELink when needed. 1 ACSO 2 Log 3 Court 4 Next

Search → verify → compare → act

Pick the Exact Task You Came Here For

How to Search the Official ACSO Inmate Lookup

Use this when your question is: “Is this person currently in Alachua County Jail?” Do not start with random mugshot repost pages because they may show old photos or released inmates.

Open the ACSO inmate-search page. Use ACSO Inmate Search.
Click the inmate-search link on ACSO. ACSO notes that the tool is hosted on another website, so use the link from ACSO to avoid fake lookups.
Search last name first. Use fewer letters if the spelling might be wrong. Incomplete entries are allowed.
Add first name only if needed. Too many filters can hide the right person if the booking spelling is different.
Use booking number if available. This is stronger than a common-name search.
Use “view all inmates” only when necessary. It may take a few minutes, but it helps when spelling is uncertain.
Open the record and save the important fields. Save full booked name, booking number, booking date, MNI number if shown, charge wording, bond, and release status.
Common user mistake: If ACSO shows no current inmate, do not immediately assume no arrest happened. The person may have been released, transferred, searched under different spelling, or visible only in a booking log/court record.

How to Use Alachua County Booking Logs for the Last 72 Hours

Booking logs help when the search intent is date-based: “Who was booked today, yesterday, or in the last 72 hours?” Alachua Chronicle booking-log pages state the booking report is provided by ACSO Department of the Jail, mugshots are included when available, listed charges are accusations, and users should check ACSO/current jail and court records for details.

Use booking logs for
  • Recent booking photos when available.
  • Dated jail booking entries.
  • Charge wording at the time of arrest.
  • Finding a person who may already be released.
  • Common abbreviation clues such as FTA, VOP, OOC, PTR, DOC.
Do not use booking logs for
  • Final guilt or conviction.
  • Guaranteed current custody.
  • Final filed court charges.
  • Confirmed bond or release time.
  • Employment, tenant, credit, or insurance screening.
Open the booking-log archive or the dated log you found. Use the date closest to the arrest or booking event.
Find the person by name. Compare name spelling and DOB/age if the log displays it.
Read the charge line carefully. Treat it as an arrest-stage allegation, not the final court outcome.
Check if a mugshot is actually shown. Logs may include mugshots when available; absence of a photo does not mean no booking.
Open ACSO current inmate search. Verify whether the person is still currently listed in jail.
Open Clerk court records for legal follow-up. Use the court record for case status, public docket, and later case activity.
Retention warning: Recent Alachua Chronicle booking-log pages have used short removal windows. If a dated log is gone, use ACSO, Clerk records, FDLE, Florida DOC, or a records request path instead of relying on old screenshots.

Browse Alachua Chronicle jail booking logs

How to Read the Mugshot, Booking and Jail Record

What each field helps you do next
Field Use it for Do not assume
Full booked name Identity matching across ACSO, log and court record. A common name alone is enough.
Booking number Specific jail booking reference. It is the court case number.
MNI number Some inmate-money/bond/vendor transactions may require it. It is optional if the payment screen asks for it.
Booking date/time Confirming whether the record fits the last-72-hours intent. It is always the exact arrest time.
Charge wording Understanding the arrest-stage allegation. It is the final filed court charge.
Bond / release Knowing whether payment/release may be possible. Release is instant after payment or court order.
Mugshot/photo One identity clue when available. The photo proves guilt or final outcome.
Best verification set: full name + booking number + booking date + MNI number if shown + charge wording + ACSO current custody + Clerk court record.

No Alachua County Mugshot or Inmate Result? Use This Troubleshooting Order

Name spelling

Search only the last name. Try fewer letters, hyphen/no-hyphen, middle initial removed, nickname/legal name, and suffix removed.

Too recent

Booking data may not be public yet. Intake, classification, paperwork and data entry can delay public lookup.

Already released

A recent booking log may still mention the booking after the current inmate lookup no longer shows active custody.

Other agency

Gainesville Police, University of Florida Police, Florida Highway Patrol, another county, or an out-of-county hold may explain why the result is not where you expected.

Court only

After release, the jail result may be less useful than the Alachua Clerk court record.

FDC custody

If the person is in state prison or state supervision, search Florida DOC instead of ACSO.

Restricted record

Some juvenile, sealed, confidential or non-public records may not appear online.

Alachua County Jail: Address, Phone and What Each Number Is For

Main facility

Alachua County Department of the Jail

Address:
3333 NE 39th Avenue
Gainesville, FL 32609

Main phone: 352-491-4444

Open jail address in Google Maps

Facility context

Why this matters

ACSO describes the Department of the Jail as a 1,148-bed, 314,000-square-foot facility for adult male and female offenders for up to one year, with an optimum housed-inmate number of 975.

Read ACSO Department of the Jail overview

Useful ACSO jail contact routes
Need Number Ask this
Main jail 352-491-4444 Current inmate, custody, visit, urgent routing.
Medical services 352-491-4448 Medical-service contact route listed by ACSO.
Booking Support Bureau 352-491-4449 / 352-491-4459 Booking, release, bond and release-processing questions.
Classification Unit 352-491-4447 Classification routing listed by ACSO.
Inmate Trust Fund 352-491-4461 Inmate account/trust fund questions.
Trinity Commissary 352-491-4524 Commissary-related questions.

First Appearance: What Happens After a New Alachua County Booking

ACSO says all new arrestees appear before a judge within 24 hours of intake. The proceeding is held by closed-circuit television while defendants remain at the jail. Family or other people who want to attend must go to the Criminal Courthouse, not the jail courtroom.

First Appearance basics
Situation Time Where family attends
Weekday criminal cases 9:00 a.m. Criminal Courthouse, 220 South Main Street
Weekend / holiday criminal cases 9:30 a.m. Criminal Courthouse, 220 South Main Street
What to do after a new arrest Check ACSO inmate search → save booking details → check whether First Appearance has happened → go to Criminal Courthouse if attending → check court records later → understand that judicial release can still take several hours of final processing.

Read ACSO Booking Support Bureau information

Bond and Release: Exact Steps Before You Pay

ACSO states bonds may be posted inside the jail lobby between 6:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m., and after hours using the service window to the left of the front entrance.

Cash bond

Made out to Clerk of the Court

ACSO states cash bonds must be posted in cash, money order, or cashier’s check and made out to the “Clerk of the Court.” Money orders and cashier’s checks should include the inmate’s correct full name and MNI number.

Surety bond

Registered bonding agency

ACSO states surety bonds must use a certified bonding agency registered with the Alachua County Clerk of the Court and ACSO to write bonds in Alachua County.

Open the current ACSO inmate record. Confirm the person is the right person and save booking number/MNI if shown.
Check every charge and bond line. One bond may not resolve every charge, hold or detainer.
Open ACSO bail/release page. Confirm current instructions before going to the jail.
Call Booking Support if unclear. ACSO lists 352-491-4479 during normal business hours for an Administrative Supervisor, and 352-491-4459 for a Booking Support Supervisor 24/7.
Use the correct bond method. Cash bond and surety bond have different requirements.
Keep proof of payment. Save the receipt until release is confirmed.
Scam prevention: never send money to someone who contacts you unexpectedly about “urgent bond.” Open ACSO yourself and confirm the inmate, amount, release type and payment location.

Read ACSO Bail Bonding and Release Information

Why Release Can Take Hours Even After Bond or Court

ACSO explains release is a cooperative process involving the Clerk of the Court, Security and Booking staff. Several checks can delay physical release.

Paperwork / court reasons
  • Inconsistencies or errors on court documents.
  • Heavy court docket delays.
  • Electronic monitoring requirements.
  • Nebbia hearings after bond posting.
  • Acceptable living-arrangement verification.
Custody / facility reasons
  • Active warrants or other open processes.
  • Holds or detainers in other jurisdictions.
  • Registration or testing requirements.
  • Medical emergencies.
  • Fights, lockdowns or technical security issues.
User tip: If you are picking someone up, call before driving. “Released by judge” and “physically out of the jail” are not always the same moment.

How to Check Alachua County Court Records After a Mugshot

The jail record answers custody questions. The Clerk record answers court-case questions. Use court records when you need filings, docket progress, court dates, public documents, or disposition.

Save the name and booking date from ACSO or the booking log.
Open Alachua County court records. Use the Clerk’s court-record page or LINDAS login/search page.
Search by name or case number if you have it. Name search is common, but case number is stronger when available.
Check the docket before assuming an outcome. Booking charges can change after review, filing, plea, dismissal or trial.
Understand document-image limits. The Clerk explains that not all document images are available online, and some case/document types are restricted by law or court rules.
Clerk source

Court Records

Alachua County says its Clerk offers internet access to the index of court records and lists online availability start dates and confidentiality limitations.

Open Alachua County Court Records page

Online access

LINDAS / document images

The Clerk’s online access page states document images are not available for every filing, and criminal case documents before December 2005 are not available electronically.

Open Clerk LINDAS access page

How to Visit an Alachua County Jail Inmate

ACSO says all inmate visits must be pre-scheduled 24 hours in advance using the scheduling website. For help, ACSO lists 352-491-4511.

On-site visit

What to click

  1. Open ACSO Inmate Services.
  2. Open the visitation scheduling website.
  3. Choose “Schedule Session” under Onsite Session.
  4. Select the inmate and available time.
  5. Bring approved photo ID.
  6. Follow metal detector, lobby and dress-code rules.
Remote visit

What to click

  1. Open the same scheduling website.
  2. Choose “Schedule Session” under Remote Session.
  3. Schedule at least one day ahead.
  4. Review payment before confirming.
  5. Be ready for behavior/dress enforcement even online.
ACSO visitation details that users usually need
Topic ACSO guidance User tip
Schedule deadline Visits must be pre-scheduled 24 hours in advance. Do not arrive expecting same-day scheduling.
On-site visit time Eligible inmates receive opportunity for two hours of non-contact visitation per week. Housing schedule still controls available slots.
Visitors Two 1-hour sessions with two visitors per session. Children under 24 months do not count but must be supervised.
Remote visit Two paid internet visits per week; 30-minute visit listed at $7.95. Remote visits can be scheduled up to three weeks ahead.
ID Driver license, state ID, military photo ID or valid passport. No proper ID can mean no visit.
Dress code is not optional: ACSO lists restrictions for shorts, skirts, sleeveless/upper torso exposure, low pants, sheer/form-fitting clothing, holes/cut-outs, coats, jackets, hoodies, sweaters, hats, caps and scarves as head coverings.
No property handoff: ACSO says property for inmates is not accepted during visitation and no items are transferred between visitor and inmate.

Read ACSO Inmate Services / Visitation

Can You Call an Alachua County Inmate?

No. ACSO says inmates cannot receive phone calls, but they may make outgoing calls. Telephone privileges are provided daily between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.

What family should do

Do not expect call transfer

Do not call the jail asking staff to put you through to an inmate. Wait for the inmate to place an outgoing call during allowed telephone hours.

2026 call limit

10-minute limit begins August 3, 2026

ACSO states calls are automatically monitored and limited to 10 minutes beginning August 3, 2026, with notification before the time expires.

For urgent family emergencies, call the jail main line and ask what current emergency-message process applies. Do not use third-party phone-payment pages unless they match ACSO’s current route.

How to Send Mail to an Alachua County Jail Inmate

ACSO says all incoming mail, except privileged/legal mail, must be in postcard form only.

Address format

[Inmate’s full name]
Alachua County Jail
3333 NE 39th Avenue
Gainesville, FL 32609

Postcard must include
  • Inmate’s full name.
  • Complete return address.
  • Pre-stamped postcard.
  • Size at least 3 ½ × 5 inches.
  • Size no larger than 4 ¼ × 6 inches.
Postcard rejected if it has
  • Photos, pictures, computer-generated photos or drawings.
  • Paint, marker, crayon, stickers, labels or tape.
  • Plastic wrapping.
  • Watermarks, stains, perfume, lipstick or odor.
  • Nudity, weapons, gang references or oversized format.
  • Xeroxed or photocopied materials.
Before mailing Confirm the person is still at Alachua County Jail → use postcard format only → write full inmate name → add complete return address → do not include photos/drawings/labels → use privileged/legal mail rules only if the mail truly qualifies.

How to Add Money or Send a Care Package

ACSO lists several deposit and care-package routes. The most important practical step is to confirm the inmate and MNI number before paying.

ACSO-listed inmate money and care-package options
Route What to do Important detail
Jail lobby kiosk Use the financial kiosk in the jail lobby. Bills except $1 bills are accepted; Visa, MasterCard and Discover are listed.
Lobby drop box Deposit a money order in the lobby drop box. Use correct inmate name and identifiers.
Access Corrections Online deposit route listed by ACSO. Full inmate MNI number may be needed.
Access Securepak Care-package route listed by ACSO. Use the official link from ACSO’s Inmate Services page.
Cash Pay Today Set up through Access Corrections, then pay at a participating retailer. The app/text route provides barcode instructions.
Lock Box Send money order up to $300 to vendor office. ACSO says a form must be completed and no fee applies to this option.
Find the inmate in ACSO first. Save exact booked name and MNI number if shown.
Open ACSO Inmate Services. Use the vendor links or instructions from ACSO.
Choose the correct payment route. Kiosk, money order, Access Corrections, Securepak, Cash Pay Today and Lock Box are different.
Check fee and inmate identity before submitting.
Keep the receipt or confirmation.

Inmate Property and Money Release

ACSO explains that inmates can release property or money by completing the appropriate authorization forms obtained through Housing Unit Officers.

Property release

Authorization required

The inmate completes and signs a Property Release Authorization form before property is released to a relative, friend, attorney or other approved person.

Special property

One special request

ACSO says inmates are allowed one special request release of personal property during incarceration, such as vehicle keys or a cell phone.

Money release

24-hour processing

Money can be released one time during incarceration from the inmate trust fund account, and must be requested 24 hours in advance.

Property for inmates is not accepted during visitation. Do not bring property to a visit unless ACSO has specifically approved the current route.

When to Search Florida DOC Instead of Alachua County Jail

Florida DOC offender search is for felony offenders sentenced to the Department of Corrections. FDC says it includes state prison or state supervision information and does not include offenders sentenced to county jail, county probation or other supervision outside its scope.

Use ACSO for current county custody.
Use FDC after state custody/supervision is likely.
Search by last name, first name or DC number.
Use alias search if needed.
Read FDC’s warning. FDC says information can change quickly and may not show the true current location, status or release date.

Search Florida DOC Offender Information

FDLE Criminal History Check: When a Mugshot Search Is Not Enough

FDLE is Florida’s central repository for criminal history information and provides public record-check routes. This is different from a daily booking log or current county-jail search.

FDLE criminal history request routes
FDLE route What it gives Practical note
Instant Search Immediate results that can be printed or emailed. Results are not certified; FDLE lists $24 plus $1 card processing fee.
Certified / Non-certified Search FDLE staff search based on demographic information. FDLE lists non-certified processing at 5 business days and certified at 6–7 business days, not including mail time.
ORI Search Results sent to the authorized ORI recipient. FDLE says it cannot provide the ORI; you must get it from the requesting agency/entity.

Open FDLE Florida Criminal History Record Check

Seal or Expunge After an Alachua County Mugshot: What FDLE Actually Says

FDLE explains that applying for a Certificate of Eligibility is the first step in sealing or expunging a Florida criminal history record. A record does not receive relief until FDLE receives a certified court order from the proper court.

FDLE step

Certificate first

FDLE typically processes eligibility applications in about 12 weeks from receipt of a completed packet and says it does not expedite application packets.

Court step

Court order required

The Certificate of Eligibility is not the final relief. FDLE must receive the certified court order for the record to receive relief.

Online mugshot limit: sealing or expungement can affect official records, but it does not automatically remove every copied screenshot, private mugshot page or search-engine cache.

Read FDLE Seal and Expunge Process

Use VINELink When You Need Custody Notifications

VINELink can help when you want notification-style custody updates instead of repeatedly refreshing ACSO or a booking log.

After VINELink opens Choose Florida → search by name → confirm the correct person/facility → choose notification method → save registration details → still verify urgent decisions directly with ACSO or the court.

Open VINELink

Before You Share or Rely on a Mugshot, Check This

Verify first
  • Full legal name and spelling.
  • Booking date or log date.
  • Booking number and MNI number if shown.
  • Current custody through ACSO.
  • Court status through Clerk records.
  • State custody through FDC if relevant.
Avoid this
  • Calling someone guilty from a booking photo.
  • Sharing screenshots without date/source context.
  • Paying bond from unsolicited messages.
  • Using mugshot data for screening decisions.
  • Assuming a removed log means no record exists.

Official and Verification Sources

FDLE Criminal History Record Check Florida criminal-history check request routes

Alachua County Mugshots Last 72 Hours FAQs

Where do I find Alachua County mugshots from the last 72 hours?
Use ACSO inmate search for current custody and recent jail booking logs for dated mugshot entries when available. Then verify the court case through Alachua County Clerk records.
Is ACSO inmate search the same as a 72-hour mugshot gallery?
No. ACSO inmate search is a current-custody tool. A booking log is date-based and may show a person who has already been released.
Why can I find a mugshot in a log but not in ACSO search?
The person may have been released, transferred, searched under a different spelling, or no longer listed as a current inmate.
Does a mugshot prove someone was convicted?
No. A mugshot or booking entry is not a conviction. Use court records for case status and disposition.
How do I search the official ACSO lookup?
Open ACSO inmate search, then search by last name, first name or booking number. Partial entries are allowed, and you can also search all inmates.
Where is Alachua County Jail?
Alachua County Department of the Jail is located at 3333 NE 39th Avenue, Gainesville, FL 32609. The main jail phone number is 352-491-4444.
How do I post bond for an Alachua County inmate?
ACSO says bonds may be posted inside the jail lobby from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and after hours at the service window left of the front entrance. Confirm every charge, hold and current payment route before paying.
When is First Appearance?
ACSO says new arrestees appear before a judge within 24 hours of intake. Weekday criminal First Appearance is normally 9:00 a.m.; weekend and holiday criminal First Appearance is normally 9:30 a.m. Family attends at the Criminal Courthouse, not the jail courtroom.
Can inmates receive phone calls?
No. ACSO says inmates cannot receive phone calls, but may make outgoing calls between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. Beginning August 3, 2026, calls are limited to 10 minutes.
What mail can I send?
Except privileged/legal mail, ACSO requires incoming mail to be postcard-only. The postcard must meet size, stamp, inmate-name and return-address rules and cannot contain photos, drawings, stickers, labels or prohibited content.
How do I send inmate money?
ACSO lists jail lobby kiosk, money-order drop box, Access Corrections, Access Securepak, Cash Pay Today and Lock Box routes. The full inmate MNI number may be needed.
Can FDLE remove a mugshot from private websites?
FDLE seal/expunge relief affects official criminal-history records through a legal process, but it does not automatically remove every private website copy or screenshot.

Bottom Line: Do Not Stop at the Photo

For Alachua County mugshots from the last 72 hours, use a four-step check: ACSO current custody → dated booking log → Alachua Clerk court record → bond/release, visitation, FDLE, Florida DOC or VINELink when your next question requires it.

Save the full booked name, booking number, booking date, MNI number if shown, charge wording, bond/release status and court record. Those details are more useful than a mugshot alone.

Independent information guide: Jail-Mugshots.org is not the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office, Alachua County Clerk of Court, FDLE, Florida Department of Corrections, Alachua Chronicle, VINELink or any government agency. This page explains public-source navigation and does not create, control, certify or update official jail or court records. Arrests, booking photos, charges and mugshots are not proof of guilt. Do not use this page as a consumer report. For emergencies, call 911.

Explore related jail guides

For more local search routes in Florida, use the state guide below.

Public-record navigation tool • No private mugshot database claim

Mugshot Record Excavator: Official Jail, Court & Booking Verification Tool

Use this tool to build a safer official-record search plan, generate better search queries, decode booking terms, score match confidence, prepare a records request, and avoid wrong-person mistakes. It runs in your browser and does not submit your entries.

Source RouterJail, sheriff, court, DOC, BOP, VINELink
Identity CheckName, date, county, facility, case signals
Record DecoderBond, hold, warrant, release, disposition
Copyable OutputSearch plan, request note, checklist

Build a practical official-record search plan

This does not search hidden records. It creates a safer step-by-step path to find the right official jail, sheriff, court, state, or federal source.

Important: A mugshot or arrest listing is not proof of guilt or conviction. Always verify with official jail and court sources before relying on a result.

Match confidence calculator

Use this before assuming a mugshot, arrest listing, or booking entry belongs to the right person.

0% confidence signals checked
Rule: Name-only matches are weak. The strongest matches combine source, location, date, facility, and court follow-up.

Booking and jail-record field decoder

Select a term commonly found on jail rosters, inmate searches, booking pages, and court follow-up records.

Local meaning varies: Jail words are not always used the same way in every county or state. Confirm through the official agency.

Generate a records request note

Create a clean, polite request note for a sheriff’s office, jail, court clerk, police department, or public-records office.

Privacy caution: Do not include Social Security numbers, private medical details, passwords, or unrelated sensitive data in a public-records request.

Problem solver: missing, old, or confusing results

Choose the issue you’re facing and get a practical next-step checklist.

Best practice: For serious use, save the official source name, URL, date checked, and record details. Records can change after booking.

Generated result

Your plan, links, decoded explanation, request note, or checklist will appear here.

Start with the Planner tab

Add a state, county/city, name, date, and goal. The tool will create an official-source search path and copyable verification log.

Official-first No fake database User safety focused

Browser-only privacy note: this tool does not send your entries to this website.

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